First of all your nurse will give you some medication that will make you relaxed. The purpose is not to put you to sleep, however most do fall asleep. Don't be surprised when you are aware of your surrounding. There is no reason for anesthesia during a routine case.
We describe it as a relatively painless procedure. So here is what you can expect. Assuming the access site will be the groin. The doctor will give you a lidocaine injection in the groin. This comes one a needle, so your going to feel a sharp pinch. Next the doctor will puncture the wall with another needle, this needle goes a little deeper. Should feel some pressure from this. The doctor will then place a sheath, which will feel like some pushing on your groin.
From this point you should feel nothing. There are no nerve ending inside the vessels, so you can't feel the catheters going up. At one point, when they take picture of the left ventricle, you will feel a hot flush feeling through your body. This will pass quickly. That's it, most patient are surprised to know we are done at the end of the procedure.
infinitive: hurt past: hurt past participle: hurt
Was hurt, did hurt, had hurt
present, hurt: They always hurt me. past, hurt: I hurt my knee yesterday. past participle, hurt: She has hurt her knee badly.
infinitive: hurt past: hurt past participle: hurt
The past tense of hurt is hurt - as in - the sailors were hurt when their boat capsized - or - that hurt do not do it again.
If you say "I have hurt myself." you are using it as a verb. (To hurt) If you say "I have a hurt." you are using it as a noun. (A hurt)
He had hurt her feelings.Try not to hurt yourself.Ouch. That really hurt!
The present perfect tense of "hurt" is "have/has hurt."
The past tense of hurt is hurt. For example: "She hurt her ankle while playing soccer."
NO physically it does not hurt. But it does hurt mind and heart.....
It didn't hurt anymore because it healed on Friday.
if you hurt them they will